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The Great Treverbyn Sky Tip - a huge mound of sand and byproducts of china clay mining, otherwise known as a conical tip. A local landmark and visible on the skyline in many pictures taken in the St. Austell area. Imerys installed the current metal Cornish flag a few years ago to replace the cloth efforts local people were placing up there (in hope that it would stop people climbing it - but as you can see from the path, it’s still a well-trodden route!).
Taken looking straight down. Same iris that I posted before covered with raindrops. Taken 3 days later with warmer temps, very windy so a bit OOF but had to try. Tried to get just the tips. Better ones to follow at some point so may not keep this one.
Hey! :) Don't forget my giveaway on my Facebook page! Drawing is on Monday! :D
www.facebook.com/pages/Sarah-Michelle-Photography/1534985...
Liverpool Corporation Bedford Tipper Fleet 1958 assorted well used Bedford O types and one then brand new Bedford D type
This 1960 Foden S20 tipper lorry is owned by a well-known Cheshire based Foden enthusiast. It is seen here in the sunshine at Stoke City Football Club's Britannia Stadium in Stoke-on-Trent where it was exhibited at the annual POPS vintage vehicle rally.
Today I want to share with you a watercolour top tip. I know watercolour can feel intimidating to some people, but the method I want to talk about today makes watercolouring more approachable. I love the look of loose watercolouring, but there is a lot of skill in letting go and painting in a loose style. However, a more achievable approach is to tackle the painting in layers. Pop over and watch the video!
limedoodledesign.com/2021/07/watercolour-top-tip-work-in-...
I spotted this gem in the grass at the Parc Floral, where there are a number of peacocks in residence. I think that is where this small feather came from.
Unfortunately this example has it's wings closed, so this is showing the splendid camouflage to the underside. The Orange tip Butterfly is a true sign of spring, being one of the first species to emerge that has not overwintered as an adult. The male and female of this species are very different in appearance. The more-conspicuous male has orange tips to the forewings, that give this butterfly its name. These orange tips are absent in the female and the female is often mistaken for one of the other whites, especially the Green-veined White or Small White. For further information visit www.ukbutterflies.co.uk/species.php?species=cardamines